davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19
Is This What Ais You:

Do you have dull, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages, dischar.
ges falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, purulent. bloody
and putrld; eyes weak, watery, and intlam.
ed; ringing In the ears, deafness, hacking
or coughing TO clear throat, expectoration
of offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcers; voice changed aud nasal
twang; breath offensve small and taste
impaired; Is there sensation of dizziness,
with mental depression hacking cough
and general debility? If you. have all, or
any considerable number of these symp
toms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh
The more complicated your disease has
become, the greater the number and diver.
sity of symptoms. Thousands of cases
annually, without manfesting half the
above symptoms, results In consumption,
aud end 10 the grave, No disease is so
common more deceptive aud dangerous,
or less understood, or more unsuccessfully
treated by physicians The manufacturers
of DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy offers, In
good faith, reward of $500 for case of
this disease which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists, at only 80 cts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19

AS we farmers pride ourselves great
deal In the gift or faculty of common sense,
can we not learn great deal, with an open
ing mind, from comparatively small things
in themselves A teamster with his ten
or twelve mules, loaded with as many
thousand pounds of freight. At the sig.
nal from the driver, and the jingle of the
bells, each mule plants his feet In In the
ground and the load moves like thing Of
life. Now these same mules, hitChed TO
an ordinary gang pillow, turning over in fine
shape ten or twelve acres day, will exert
power for good. But take these mules,
and hitch them to the same pillow in cir.
cular form, and what is the result? Each
mule pulls with the same power and will
lingness that he did before, but each Is lay.
ing out his strength Independent of the
other, and pulling in a different direction
The result Is, wear and tear of material, and
lost power and time.
This seems to be the day Of association,
cooperation and corporation. II seems
that the farmer is almost the last person TO
call to his aid this immense power In the
management of his domestic economy.
When the farmer shall be brought to
full realization of the immense power and
benefit of the three words, association,
cooperation and education" then will he
be given the proper station that he is enti
tied to among his Daniel
Flint, Post Master California State Grange
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19
Greatly Excited.

Not few of the citizens of Ottawa have
recently become greatly excited over the
astounding facts, that several of their friends
who had been pronounced by their physi-
cans as incurable and beyond all hope-suf-
fering with dreaded monster Consumption
have been completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the only
remedy that does positively cure all throat
and tung diseases, Cough, Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis.
Trial bottle free at d. Lorriaux's Drug
Store, large bottle 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19

The best on eartn can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, wounds and all other sores. viii pos
lively cure piles, letter and all skin erup-
tiens. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded Only %
cents. Sold by E. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19

Sand near Sheffield, Ala, is being tested
as to its qualities for glass making. II sat-
isfactory glass works are to be built.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19

Drop into our office when you are In
town, and see the new edition of "Our
Family Physician"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19

SOLhC, SluWCuSC, pun away YUAN Cduc,
YOuah eyeglass lay aside;
Owah sun Is sadly on the wane,
This Is on time fab pwide.
Take of youah chappy top coat, too,
Wemove youah gloves of bwown,
We fellahs all are feeling blue,
Since Berry Wallis In town.
Washington Critic.
THE DUDES FIRST VOTE.
Telly Ho: Telly Ho! Telly Ho!
It's beautiful voting morning.
Telly Ho! Telly Ho! Telly Ho!
Wen elect De Lawncey to day.
Hark! Hark! Hark! forward,
What makes that man so mad?
He says you haven't registered.
"Good Gawd! what beastly cad?"
AUTUMN COMFORT.
We see no more the strawberry fine,
No more the pansy blossom;
But the man with dollar can sit down and
dine
On 'taters baked with possum.
-Nashpille american.
AaREAT CHANGE.
"There's been q great improvement In
school books, Mr.. Robinson, since We were
bows"
ayes, indeed. The same size book that
We could buy then for a quarter, now sells
for about dollar."-Kentucky State Jour-
nal.
GIVING HIMSELF TIME.
They are telling q good story on the
street about that amible erratlc and inscu.
table peripstetic Henry Guy Carleton, who
resembles the late William r. Travers Is
we'll In the hesitaRcy OF his utterance as
the celebrity OF his wit. Carleton met Bill
Nye the other day In the editorial rooms
of the World.
II s.s-say, old t.f-ffellow," muttered he,
"c-c.can't you c.c-come up to my room
s.ssome evening for a &C. couple of hours :?
w.w.want to t-ttalk to you for about
if. fifteen minutes. "-7Oaon Topics.
1.-THE calendar Is wonderful mathe-
NAUTICAL triumph, ant it?" remarked Jags
to Gags.
at certainly is. Blu: it has Its defects"
"Name one"
We'll every seven days marks a week
feature in it,"
IT HAD WEIGHT IN 1T.
Smith Ito Jones, who lives In the apart.
ment overhead)-I say, old fellow, you
must have been awtully full last night. !
heard you fall when you got upstairs.
Jones-l didn't fall, dear boy. That was
my wlfe-she dropped remark as went
iR.-Puck.
One of the managers of home for des-
titute colored children went to the institu.
ton the other day to see how things were
going on, and found youhgster, as black
as the inside of a coal mine, tied to bed
post, with his hands behind him.
whats that boy tied up so for?" she
asked the attendane.
"For lying, ma'am; he is the worst lying
niger ever saw
"What's his name?"
George Washington, ma'am," was the
paralyzing reply.-Ne'o York Tribune,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19
WHY We Lnuph.

Come, Clawence, put away youah cane,
YOuah eyeglass lay aside
Owah sun Is sadly on the wane,
This Is on time fab pwide.
Take of yOuah chappy top coat, too,
Wemove youah gloves of bwown,
We fellahs all are feeling blue,
Since Berry Wallis In town.
-Wdshinqt0n Critic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19
IT HAD WEIGHT IN 1T.

Smith Ito Jones, who lives In the apart.
ment overhead)-I say, old fellow, you
must have been awtully full last night
heard you fall when you got upstairs.
Jones-l didn't fall, dear boy, That was
my wife-she dropped remark as went
in.-Puck
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-19

oIcWcI, COLuuCu thCh ICdoOLIuSS "
utter improbability of the story Of the
woman who alleged she saw Miller place
this bundle In the house. In the first place,
Mrs Hegler and one other witness had
swore that Miller was In the garden at $50
on Friday mornings in the second place,
on account OF bushes and shrubs obstruct-
ing the view, the matter was q physical
impossibility; and In the third place, he
would have been seen by the men working
at the Blood house. Again the little girls
alleged to have been playing with the
Kasha girl were not produced, and 1t was
question whether there has been any
there. Then Miller was accounted for at
6:l5 o'clock on Tuesday evening, and the
work he had been instructed to do after
that was found done; also, the theory Of
the girl having been killed with the shears,
was secuted by DR.. Clendennin.
The prosecution argued that Miller had
been seen carrying this bundle and throw
ing 1t into the house. The girl had been
with him on the evening of the disappear.
ance and was last seen in the his presence.
The Hegelers were Germans, and the
Kashas were Polish, and they would
therefore use great deal of license In
giving testimony. No one could locate
Miller at half past six, nor up to seven
o'clock. The burnt straw In the green.
house had not been explained away, and
the testimony of the man who borrowed the
pillow and held the key to the old house, on
Tuesday, was impeached by Ramsy, who
swore that he did not borrow the pillow until
Friday. Many other circumstances lead
to an indication of guilt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
an LLOYD
Marine Insurance Company,
OF BERLIN
"a q r. II U NJ a
General Insurance Company,
or BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies have eStab-
lished a General Agency here. and the under
signed, General Agents. are authorized TO take
Risks against the Dangers of The Seas
at the Most Reasonable Rates. and on
the Most Favorable Terms.
1923 " F. a. SCHAEFER & co. General Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
1nsurnrr Notlrrs.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In.
suranee Company (Iimited) has received in
Structions to Reduce the Rates Of Iusnr.
snce between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific.
ara Is now prepared TO issue Policies at the
lowest rates with 3 special reduction on freight
per steamers. THO. H.DAVlES.
liis ly Agent Brit. For. Mar. Ins. Co., Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11

H. DAVIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11

J.K WILDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01
Kalakaua's Grown in Danger.

SAN Francisco, Cal, June PA
letter received from the Mexican Min
lister at Honolulu by General Salomon
to-day says the outlook on the Sand
wich Islands is very serious, and that
reports of bloodshed may be expected
by the next steamer He says a revo-
luton is in progress and the overthrow
OF kalakaua certainty.
The United States man-of-war Ad
ans, which left Callao for this port
May l6, by way of the Sandwich Is
lands, has been ordered to remain there
until further orders. Seven officers
and eleven seamen were ordered from
Mare Island on Saturdays steamer to
augment her crew, and it is expected
that fifty more men will be ordered
forward. Twenty French seamen have
been ordered hence to the islands by
to-day's steamer for the French man
of-war at Honolulu. An English man
ot-war at Victoria has been ordered
to proceed Co Honolulu, and il is re.
ported that revenue cutter has been
dispatched to Sitka with instructions
for an American man-of-war there Ia
proceed to the Islands.
Mckinley, the Hawaiian Consul
here, said to the World correspondent
that ne had sent report to his Gov
ernment by to days steamer, confirm,
ing the reported large shipments OF
arms, and that he considered it a
"bluff' TO secure concessions demanded
from the King.
Ex-Consul Severance, long resident
on the island, says the Germans and
Chinese are at the bottom of the trou
bles. He believes large quantity OF
arms have been sent on orders of the
Chinese, who will wage a war of ex
termination with the Hawaiiaus, during
which Europeans will get control.
All Fong, the millionaire Chimes,
operator, is fostering the insurreetion
Severance saws the entire ayailabl,
force of the King will not exceed 3OC
and that 100 white mon could over
throw the Government. Revenue anc
customs officials are keeping watch for
q schooner said to be equipping IN this
city TO carry 800 men with arms anC
ammunition TO capture the island
John ID. Spreckels denies that hii
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01
News Items.

There is a rumor ahoat that the con
demned anarchists at Chicago are to
be granted new trial.
The fund for the celebration Of the
Fourth of July in Philadelphia grows
larger every day. $4,000 is needed
While an arteslan we'll was beng
dug near Fort Worth, Texas, oil was
struck last Friday at a depth of 24O
feet.
A suake that measured 80 feet in
length, and of proportionate circum.
ference, was killed near Allentown last
Friday.
A big fire last Monday swept the
town OF Mansfield, Wis, out of exist,
ence, and two thousand people are
homeless.
AT Kauffman's quarry, near Colum
bis, last week 5000 yards of stone was
displaced at one blast with 800 pounds
of dynamite.
The whereabouts Of McCabe, the
Honesdale murderer, who escaped from
Jail there a few weeks ago, is still
matter of wonder.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcconnell, of Paris
Washington county, celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of her birth this
week. She was born at Uniontown.
Emma Shin, S2 years of age, was ar.
rested in Reading the other day for
lounging around tie wagons of huck.
sters and plundering their money box.
es.
A powder mill at Mountain View,
near Paterson, N. j.. blew up last
Tuesday morning, killing three men,
The sound of the explosion was heard
for miles around
Sarah Aldridge, young girl aged
nineteen, was murdered at Jefferson.
vile, Ind, last Sunday night. Her
lover, Geo. Jetel has been committed to
Jail on suspicion.
A three e-year-o!d girl was killed last
Sunday in New York by street car
knocking her down, aud the wheels
passing over her neck, almost severing
the head from the body.
Five acres of buildings were swept
away by big fire in Chicago last Sun
day. Six hundred hogs were roasted
in packing establishments. The total
loss is estimated at 81, ,250,OOO.
1t is believed that Jake Sharp, the
alleged Broadway boodler, now on trial
in New York, is dying, His physicians
say his condition is very critical, and
that he is liable to drop dead on hear
ing the verdict, whether guilty or not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01

oil rs q fuel is concerned, it is 10y no
means a new thing. On the Long
Island Railroad an engine was run for
some time as an experiment, and it was
very successful. There are a number
of ways of using the oil. The most APP
proved way seems to be French
method of spraying the oil into the fire.
box of the locomotive under a high
pressure by means of compressed air.
Bp this method complete compustion
of the oil is assured, ond no smoke is
made. Another, and the most general
way is to mix the oil with superheated
steam and burn both together. This
gives steady heat, but not complete
combustion in every case. The first
named method would of necessity call
for rather large air compressor, which
would very likely be in the way, as
everything has to be as compact as
possible on the locomotive.
The Pennsylvania Road has been
busy making experiments with view
to using petroleum as fuel, an if
these are fully successful there is little
doubt that it will be adopted generally.
That petroleum has not been used more
generally for making steam is due only
to the expense. Whether the opening
of the Ohio field will alter this state of
affairs remains to be seen. There is
no question about the great gain made
by the use of petroleum. 1t is great
deal less trouble and much more COM
pact. Less room will be required for
its storage, and the handling of it much
simpler. Where large number of
men are now employed as ffemen, one
man could do the work easily The
only thing to be done by fireman
would be to see that the flow of oil was
kept regular. Ashes would be done
away with, and everything would be
much more convenient.
A prominent New York engineer
said: "The whole thing is question
of cost. Under the most favorable Cir.
cumstances, that is, when the boilers
are KEEP. clean, the coal properly hand
led, the best judgment used in burn
ing, one pound of coal will evaporate
eight pounds of water. Now the ques-
tion to be considered is whether the
cost of that pound of coal invested in
petroleum would evaporate as much
water. If so, there would be no ques-
ton about its use. The use of petro.
leum by the elevated roads of New
York city would be great improve
ment. All smoke and cinders would
disappear, and with them great deal
of inconvenience to the people of the
city. What boon it would be if the
elevated railroad engines could be run
without these drawbacks. The question
of cost ought not to be taken into con-
sideration at all so far as these roads
are concerned, and now that the Penn
sylvania Railroad has succeeded, they
ought to experiment at once upon this
method OF making steam. / am very
much IN hope that a new system of
electric motor, which is being run, and
successfully too, will soon be used as a
means of propulsion. This would be
an improvement over either coal or oil. y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01
Sthupler's Bardware.
WIRE NETTING

We carry in stock galvanized
wire netting 2 inch mesh from
one foot in width to six feet wide;
the low price of one cent a square
foot has brought it into various
uses. it makes a very cheap fence
and is used largely in poultry
yards, and around private resi-
dences, the narrow widths are
used for training vines up porch
es, etc. By bending it around
trees the wider sizes make excel
lent tree boxes at a very little
cost and trouble, and prevent
their injury by horses and cattle.
We also keep the fine Netting
for windows and doors you can
get it all widths here from 20
inches to 36 inches and save
waste in cutting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01
The Soldiers snd the People are Ready,

From the New York Herald.
Here is exactly case in point. A
regiment of southern soldiers was yes.
terday the guest of a Massachusetts,
regiment. Side by side they assisted
in the Bunker Hill celebration. That
is a sign of the times. The men who
were opposed to each other in the war
have shaken hands and so sworn anew
their allegiance to the "red, white and
blue"
Now, then, suppose the Bay State
regiment should accompany the south
ern soldiers on their way home as far
as Washington. And suppose, further
if it were legally in their power to do
so, that the occasion should be crown
ed by giving to the confederate veter-
ans flag which the Yankees had cap
tured from them on the hard fought
field of battle, in token of the good
will that prevails throughout the
country.
Well, such an act would be regard
ed as the most impressive and signifi-
cant thing that had happened since
1865. 1t would be the fulflment of
General Grants prophecy.
1t would symbolic the magnanimity
of the victor and the loyalty of the
South in way to be rehearsed by the
orator and sung by the poet of the
future
Everybody would regard it as a
national omen of lasting peace-the
last solemn burial service over the dead
past.
This is just what President Cleveland
suggested. No more, no less. The sur
viyors of the great volunteer army
the first to fight, the first to forgive
are as a body ready for that grand CON
summation.
Only a few political aspirants would
object. Their occupation would be
gone. Tney could no longer hurl
their three kinds of palsies or make
capital out Of the bloody shirt.
But this country is not run in their
interest. II is run in the interest Of
the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01
The Soldiers Rebuke.

The annual reunion of the Army OF
the Potomac was held last week at
Saratoga, aud the gallant veterans of
one of the most heroic armies that
ever entered battle, gave a singing
rebuke to the blatant political dema.
gogues who are ever struggling to in
volve the Grand Army Of the Repub
lie in the mire Of partisan politics.
The rebuke was given with such en-
phasis that none can misunderstood 1t;
and the petty demagogues who rave in
blasphemous utterances to infame for.
gotten sectional hate, would do we'll
to understand the admonition.
There were few soldiers of the
Fairchild, Tuttle and Foraker type at
the reunion of the Army of the Po-
tomac, and they in turn offered resolu-
tions censuring the proposed return of
the battle flags, but the soldiers who
did the fighting when fighting was to
be done in the flame of battle, con
signed all such resolutions to the table,
and thereby stamped their seal of con-
demnation upon all agitators for the
renewal of sectional strife.
But the Army of the Potomac was
not content to express its condemna.
tion of the party demagogues who are
struggling to dishonor the heroes of
war after more than a score of years
of peace. In order to put at rest at
once and forever the issue of sectional
hate that is yet agitated by fools and
knaves, the survivors of the Army of
the Potomac unanimously resolved to
hold their next annual reunion at Get
tysburg on the lst, I'd and Sd of July,
1888, and extended a cordial invitation
to the survivors of the Army of North
ern Virginis to meet with them as their
guests.
The gallant Philadelphia Brigade
that wlthstood the chief shock of
Picketts desperate charge on Gene
terry Hill, set the patriotic example
this year by inviting the survivors of
Picketts Division to meet them as
guests on the coming Sd of July,
the twenty fourth anniversary of that
bloody conflict; and now the Army of
the Potomac at once nationallzes the
reunion of the veterans of the blue
and the gray, to palsy the tongues of
demagogic babblers.
Henceforth the soldiers of the two
great armies will do their own work in
their own way to Danish the last YES
tige of sectional hate, and they will ex-
change their trophies of victory with
out needing the jarring howls of the
disturbers who would make discord
eternal. They obey the last order of
their Great Captain-'Let us have
peace Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-01
Mrs, Logan's Anxiety.
SIZE FEARS THAT THE GENERALS RE-
MAINS ARE NOT SAFE IN
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. General Logan arrived at Chic.
ago June 2S, to consult with the build
ing committee having in charge the se-
lection of design and the erection OF
a monument in jackson Park, where
the remains of her husband will finally
be laid to rest. She is quite anxious to
have the work pushed forward as rap,
idly as possible, as che feels much dis
turbed at the attitude of DIR. Buck, the
rector of Rock Greek church, Wash
ingtop, in vault in the yard of which
the Generals body is now lying. Re-
ferring to this subject Mrs. Logan
said
"The casket is in the vestibule of a
private vault which Mrs. E. II. Hutch
inson offered me. There are catacombs
off the passage, but the undertaken as
sured me that the best place would be
in the vestibule. OF course, that makes
military guard necessary, for should
feel very uneasy if depended solely
on the grating for protection. If Mr..
Lincoln's body was stolen under the
shadow Of his monument twenty years
after his death, and right in his own
state, what could be expected in the
case of General Logan The vault is
near Baltimore, where there are scores
of men who would stop at nothing to
steal the body for the sake of a re-
ward. understand" continued Mrs.
Logan, "that the real occasion for DR..
Bucks conduct is that one night as he
was returning home late from a sick
call he passed through the church yard
and was challenged by the sentry, and
that angered him. As l understand,
his sympathies during the war were all
with the South, but he assures me that
he will not make any change without
notifying me in sufficient time, and the
Secretary of War and General Sheri-
dan will not remove the guard until
the body is removed. should not like
to have the General moved any more
than the once, but if DR.. Buck makes
any more trouble l shall remove the
General and keep him in my own house
until his final resting place is ready.
Then, again, l am anxious to have the
tomb completed, that Illinois may have
her son. He belongs here. l regard
this as my state, wherever else may
happen to reside for the time. He be.
longs to Illinois and l will live where
he is buried"
Mrs. Logan will remain at Chicago
for several days and hopes before she
leaves to do much towards Fastening
the work on her husban 'ds tomb,
which has already been too long de-
laYed.